Case study · Anyone who writes all day
Dictation that knows wine names
Ordinary dictation turns Franciacorta into French Quarter, so people type instead and lose an hour a day to the keyboard.
Before
Off-the-shelf dictation mangled appellations, producer names and trade terms, so every dictated email needed fixing by hand, and most people gave up and typed.
With the tool
Hold one key, speak, let go, and the text appears in whatever app is open, with the trade names spelled right, in English or French.
Can you send the Solmora 2021 tech sheet to the buyer in Chicago, and ask if she’d like the Franciacorta and Saint-Émilion samples too?
Typed where the cursor was
How it works
- 01Hold the key and speak; let go when you’re done.
- 02Silence is trimmed and the clip goes to a speech-to-text model.
- 03A vocabulary of 610 wine and trade terms steers the spelling, with the names you use most at the top.
- 04The text pastes where your cursor is. Nothing is sent anywhere else.
Where a person checks
You see every word before you send it. The tool only types; it never sends.
Measured, with dates
- 31 of 33
- trade names typed exactly on ten recorded test clips
- October 2026
- 0.6%
- word error rate on the same clips
- October 2026
- 762 ms
- median time from upload to text
- October 2026
Where the data lives
Audio goes only to the speech-to-text provider named in the setup. The vocabulary file is yours to edit.
The panel shows a made-up sentence. The test clips are my own voice and stay private.
A version for your business
Set up on each laptop during the team day, with your own wines and accounts at the top of the vocabulary.
Team day: quoted in writing after the first call.